St. Leonard’s Community Services responds to needs by providing quality addiction, mental health, employment, education, justice and residential programs that enable children, youth, adults and families to overcome challenges through choices that result in positive change.

CareerLink is a resource service that assists individuals to identify and reach their employment goals, make informed career choices and approach their job search with focus and confidence, and offers supportive services to employers and assists them to meet their staffing needs.

Brant Skills Centre, a registered charity, is committed to helping adults improve their literacy and essential skills so that they may increase their independence, go on to further education and training, or obtain and maintain employment. They offer one-to-one tutoring and small group tutoring in addition to computer workshops and other helpful skills training.

The Grand Erie Learning Alternatives offers the opportunity to continue your personal growth by offering a wide variety of credit courses to earn your high school diploma. A meeting with one of their guidance counsellors can help start you on your way to that diploma.

The Workforce Planning Board of Grand Erie is one of 25 community-based, not-for-profit corporations established in Ontario to play a leadership role in labour force development.

Comprised of volunteer representatives from Labour, Business, Education and Equity Groups, the board works collaboratively with community partners to identify key labour force issues and challenges, and to develop effective workforce development strategies.

Contact Brant was established to be the first point of contact for children and youth ages 0 – 18 with mental health concerns or intellectual disabilities. The agency is funded by the Ministry of Children and Youth Services and the Ministry of Community and Social Services to provide information about community resources and help navigate the many services available.

The Grand River Community Health Centre (GRCHC) provides community-based primary health care and pursues wellness, health promotion, and community development initiatives in Brantford and the County of Brant.

The Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA), founded in 1918, is one of the oldest voluntary organizations in Canada. As a nation-wide, voluntary organization, the Canadian Mental Health Association promotes the mental health of all and supports the resilience and recovery of people experiencing mental illness. The CMHA accomplishes this mission through advocacy, education, research and service.